typedef ByteEnum GStringElement; /* The following elements are defined : (Miscellaneous GString opcodes:) GR_END_STRING,
GR_COMMENT, (data: variable (word (length of code), code)) GR_NULL_OP, GR_SET_GSTRING_BOUNDS, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_LABEL, (data: 2 bytes (word)) GR_ESCAPE, (data: variable (word (size of code), code)) GR_NEW_PAGE, (Coordinate Transform opcodes:) GR_APPLY_ROTATION, (data: 4 bytes (WWFixed))
GR_APPLY_SCALE, (data: 8 bytes (2 WWFixed)) GR_APPLY_TRANSLATION, (data: 8 bytes (2 WWFixed)) GR_APPLY_TRANSFORM, (data: 26 bytes (4 WWFixed, 2 DWFixed)) GR_APPLY_TRANSLATION_DWORD, (data: 8 bytes (2 sdwords)) GR_SET_TRANSFORM, (data: 26 bytes (4 WWFixed, 2 DWFixed)) GR_SET_NULL_TRANSFORM, GR_SET_DEFAULT_TRANSFORM, GR_INIT_DEFAULT_TRANSFORM, GR_SAVE_TRANSFORM, GR_RESTORE_TRANSFORM, (Output opcodes:) GR_DRAW_LINE, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_DRAW_LINE_TO, (data: 4 bytes (2 swords)) GR_DRAW_REL_LINE_TO (data: 8 bytes (2 WWFixed)) GR_DRAW_HLINE, (data: 6 bytes (3 swords)) GR_DRAW_HLINE_TO, (data: 2 bytes (sword)) GR_DRAW_VLINE, (data: 6 bytes (3 swords)) GR_DRAW_VLINE_TO, (data: 2 bytes (sword)) GR_DRAW_POLYLINE, (data: variable (word (# of points), points) GR_DRAW_ARC, (data: 14 bytes (ArcCloseType, 6 swords)) GR_DRAW_ARC_3POINT, (data: 14 bytes (ArcCloseType, 6 swords)) GR_DRAW_ARC_3POINT_TO, (data: 10 bytes (ArcCloseType, 4 swords)) GR_DRAW_REL_ARC_3POINT_TO, (data: 18 bytes (ArcCloseType, 4 WWFixed)) GR_DRAW_RECT, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_DRAW_RECT_TO, (data: 4 bytes (2 swords)) GR_DRAW_ROUND_RECT, (data: 10 bytes (word, 4 swords)) GR_DRAW_ROUND_RECT_TO, (data: 6 bytes (word, 2 swords)) GR_DRAW_SPLINE, (data: variable (word (# of points), points)) GR_DRAW_SPLINE_TO, (data: variable (word (# of points), points)) GR_DRAW_CURVE, (data: 16 bytes (8 swords)) GR_DRAW_CURVE_TO, (data: 12 bytes (6 swords)) GR_DRAW_REL_CURVE_TO, (data: 24 bytes (6 WWFixed)) GR_DRAW_ELLIPSE, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_DRAW_POLYGON, (data: variable (word (# of points), points)) GR_DRAW_POINT, (data: 4 bytes (2 words)) GR_DRAW_POINT_CP, GR_BRUSH_POLYLINE, (data: variable (word (# of points), 2 bytes, points))
GR_DRAW_CHAR, (data: 5 bytes) (Chars, 2 swords)) GR_DRAW_CHAR_CP, (data: 1 byte) (Chars)) GR_DRAW_TEXT, (data: variable (sword, sword, word (length of string), string (not null terminated)))
GR_DRAW_TEXT_CP, (data: variable (word (length of string), string (not null terminated)))
GR_DRAW_TEXT_PTR, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, (char *))) GR_DRAW_TEXT_OPTR, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, optr)) GR_DRAW_PATH, GR_FILL_RECT, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_FILL_RECT_TO, (data: 4 bytes (2 swords)) GR_FILL_ROUND_RECT, (data: 10 bytes (4 swords, word)) GR_FILL_ROUND_RECT_TO, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, word)) GR_FILL_ARC, (data: 14 bytes (ArcCloseType, 6 swords)) GR_FILL_POLYGON, (data: variable (word (# of points), RegionFillRule, points))
GR_FILL_ELLIPSE, (data: 8 bytes (2 swords)) GR_FILL_PATH, (data: 1 byte (RegionFillRule)) GR_FILL_ARC_3POINT, (data: 14 bytes (ArcCloseType, 6 swords)) GR_FILL_ARC_3POINT_TO (data: 10 bytes (ArcCloseType, 4 swords)) GR_FILL_BITMAP, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, word)) GR_FILL_BITMAP_CP, (data: 2 bytes (word)) GR_FILL_BITMAP_OPTR, GR_DRAW_BITMAP, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, word)) GR_DRAW_BITMAP_CP, (data: 2 bytes (word)) GR_DRAW_BITMAP_OPTR, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, optr)) GR_DRAW_BITMAP_PTR, (data: 6 bytes (2 swords, *)) GSE_BITMAP_SLICE, (data: variable) (Drawing Attribute opcodes:) GR_SAVE_STATE, GR_RESTORE_STATE, GR_SET_MIX_MODE, (data: 1 byte (MixMode)) GR_MOVE_TO, (data: 4 bytes (2 swords)) GR_REL_MOVE_TO, (data: 8 bytes (2 WWFixed)) GR_CREATE_PALETTE, GR_DESTROY_PALETTE, GR_SET_PALETTE_ENTRY, (data: 4 bytes (Color, 3 bytes)) GR_SET_PALETTE, (data: variable (word (# of entries), entries (3 bytes each)))
GR_SET_LINE_COLOR, (data: 3 bytes (3 bytes)) GR_SET_LINE_MASK, (data: 1 byte (SysDrawMask)) GR_SET_LINE_COLOR_MAP, (data: 1 byte (ColorMapMode)) GR_SET_LINE_WIDTH, (data: 4 bytes (WWFixed)) GR_SET_LINE_JOIN, (data: 1 byte (LineJoin)) GR_SET_LINE_END, (data: 1 byte (LineEnd)) GR_SET_LINE_ATTR, (data: 9 bytes (CF_RGB, 3 bytes, SysDrawMask, ColorMapMode, LineEnd, LineJoin, LineStyle)
GR_SET_MITER_LIMIT, (data: 4 bytes (WWFixed)) GR_SET_LINE_STYLE, (data: 2 bytes (LineStyle, index)) GR_SET_LINE_COLOR_INDEX, (data: 1 byte (Color)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_LINE_MASK, (data: 8 bytes (8 bytes)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_LINE_STYLE, (data: variable (word (index), word (# of on-off dash pairs),
pairs (each pair is 2 bytes))) GR_SET_AREA_COLOR, (data: 3 bytes (3 bytes) GR_SET_AREA_MASK, (data: 1 byte (SysDrawMask)) GR_SET_AREA_COLOR_MAP, (data: 1 byte (ColorMapMode)) GR_SET_AREA_ATTR, (data: 6 bytes (CF_RGB, 3 bytes, SysDrawMask, ColorMapMode))
GR_SET_AREA_COLOR_INDEX, (data: 1 byte (Color)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_AREA_MASK, (data: 8 bytes (8 bytes)) GR_SET_AREA_PATTERN, (data: 2 bytes (GraphicPattern)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_AREA_PATTERN, (data: variable (GraphicPattern, word (size of data) pattern data))
GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR, (data: 3 bytes (3 bytes)) GR_SET_TEXT_MASK, (data: 1 byte (SysDrawMask)) GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR_MAP, (data: 1 byte (ColorMapMode)) GR_SET_TEXT_STYLE, (data: 2 bytes (2 TextStyles)) GR_SET_TEXT_MODE, (data: 2 bytes (2 TextModes)) GR_SET_TEXT_SPACE_PAD, (data: 3 bytes (WBFixed)) GR_SET_TEXT_ATTR, (data: 20 bytes (CF_RGB, 3 bytes, SysDrawMask, ColorMapMode, 2 TextStyles, 2 TextModes, WBFixed, FontID, word))
GR_SET_FONT, (data: 5 bytes (WBFixed, FontID)) GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR_INDEX, (data: 1 byte (Color)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_TEXT_MASK, (data: 8 bytes () GR_SET_TRACK_KERN, (data: 2 bytes (sword)) GR_SET_FONT_WEIGHT, (data: 2 bytes (FontWeight)) GR_SET_FONT_WIDTH, (data: 2 bytes (FontWidth)) GR_SET_SUPERSCRIPT_ATTR, (data: 2 bytes (position, scale)) GR_SET_SUBSCRIPT_ATTR, (data: 2 bytes (position, scale)) GR_SET_TEXT_PATTERN, (data: 2 bytes (GraphicPattern)) GR_SET_CUSTOM_TEXT_PATTERN, (data: variable (GraphicPattern, word (size of data), pattern data))
(Path opcodes:) GR_BEGIN_PATH, (data: 1 byte (PathCombineParam)) GR_END_PATH, GR_SET_CLIP_RECT, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_SET_WIN_CLIP_RECT, (data: 8 bytes (4 swords)) GR_CLOSE_SUB_PATH, GR_SET_CLIP_PATH, (data: 1 byte (flags)) GR_SET_WIN_CLIP_PATH, (data: 1 byte (flags)) GR_SET_STROKE_PATH */
Each Graphics String Element consists of a
GStringElement
value specifying the type of element and the data associated with the element's operation. For instance, GR_DRAW_CHAR operations need six bytes of data: two bytes holding the
Chars
value of the character to draw, and two signed words specifying the drawing coordinates.
A good place to find out about the data associated with a particular
GStringElement
type is the
GS...()
macros defined in
gstring.h
.


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Just got Disney Plus? 5 things you need to know
by Samuel RobertsJust got Disney Plus? 5 things you need to know
Get the most out of Disney's new streaming service
(Image credit: Disney)
Disney Plus has landed in Australia and New Zealand, one week after its initial release in the US, Canada and the Netherlands. The proposition is simple: stream everything from Disney, Marvel, Star Wars and Pixar in one place (oh, and National Geographic).
You've probably heard about the big stuff on there, like 30 seasons of The Simpsons or Star Wars show The Mandalorian, but here are some other key points to note as you dive in to Disney Plus for the first time.
1. Most of the best originals are a year or more away
Were you hoping that Marvel had prepared a suite of original shows for launch? In terms of really exciting exclusives, The Mandalorian will have to tide you over for around a year. That's because The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, the first big Marvel live-action series that has a rumored $25 million per episode budget, doesn't arrive until late next year. The most exciting thing to look forward to in the meantime is probably the seventh season of The Clone Wars animated series, coming in February 2020.
- Watch the Marvel movies in order on Disney Plus
- Or check out the best shows on Disney Plus
- The Simpsons' aspect ratio will be fixed on Disney Plus, but in 2020
2. Classic movies have DVD and Blu-Ray extras
When you select a movie, click on the 'Extras' tab and you'll get deleted scenes, blooper reels and other fun stuff usually reserved for home video releases. It's not comprehensive – a lot of the Star Wars extras from the DVD and Blu-ray releases aren't on here – but it is a way that Disney adds an extra layer of value to its own service. You wouldn't find these things on Netflix, for example.
3. The content library varies across regions
All the existing regions got The Simpsons on day one, but the movie line-up varies a whole lot. That's because of the different distributors who have the rights to show the movies across regions. So Australia currently has Avengers: Infinity War, while the US does not. In fact, Australia has a lot of movies the US isn't getting until later. This is likely to become a bigger deal as Disney Plus rolls out into more regions.
4. There are many hidden gems on here
From Pixar's short films to 1967's Disneyland Around the Seasons, where Walt himself discusses the then-new rides and attractions around the park, you don't have to dig too deep to find some of the less obvious movies and TV shows that Disney Plus has on offer. Hell, you can even watch 1928's Steamboat Willie on here. It means Disney Plus basically lives up to its goal of being a treasure trove.
5. You can request movies that aren't on the Disney Plus yet
Maybe your favorite Disney movie or show is on the service, or maybe it's coming later. But maybe you like an obscure '90s show that shows no sign of coming to Disney Plus yet (say, The Weekenders, or Pepper Ann). Maybe you want to stream Futurama alongside The Simpsons, without getting a separate Hulu account.
There's no guarantee that Disney will add it, of course, but there is an option to tell them what you want to see on the streamer. Click on 'Profile' when you're logged in to Disney Plus, and you'll see a 'Help' button. This takes you to a page where you can select 'Request a film or show' from a drop down menu. You can then enter three different titles of your choice.


IDEOLOGUE
Results
Ecological Ethics:
Dependency:
Practical Ethics:
Conflict Ideoology:
Intersectionality:
Power Allocation:
Structure:
Religious Involvement:
Association:
Internationalization:
Imperialism:
Multiculturalism:
Gender + Sexual Politics:
Transhumanism:
Technology:
Approach To Human Activity:
Property:
Freedom Type:


Oct. 18, 2021
Variables Constants Data Types
Operators Expressions Assignment Statements
I/O (Input/Output)
int
: 42
double
: 3.14
char
: 'c'
string
: "Hello World"
Literal constants (字面常量)
const double PI = 3.14159;
PI
is still a variable.
min leap
sum.c min.c
Given two integers $a$ and $b$,
to compute their minimum.
$\mathit{min} = \min\{a, b\}$
if
The else
part is optional.
if
Multiple declarations and statements surrounded by {}
{}
!>=
<=
>
<
==
(equal to)!=
(not equal to)Relational expressions have values 0 (false
) or 1 (true
).
In C, non-zero numbers are treated as 1 (true
).
?:
min = a >= b ? b : a;
Conditional Expression (条件表达式)
Ternary Operator (三目运算符)
Given three integers $a$, $b$, and $c$,
to compute their minimum.
$\mathit{min} = \min\{a, b, c\}$
if
Given a set $A$ of integers,
to compute their minimum.
$\mathit{min} = \min A$
if
if
else-if
A year is a leap year if
Logical expressions have values 0
(false
) or 1
(true
).
year = 25
year = 80
Given an integer $n \ge 0$, to compute $\sum\limits_{i = 1}^{n} i$.
++
, --
)i++
i
after its value has been used++i
i
before its value is used++
, --
)i = 2;
j = i * i++;
Undefined Behavior (未定义行为)
Given a set $A$ of integers,
to compute their minimum.
$\mathit{min} = \min A$
#define NUM 5
Symbolic Constants (符号常量)
#define
is a pre-processing directive (预处理指令).
int numbers[NUM] = {0};
has a constant size.
NUM
is known at compiler time.int numbers[NUM] = {0};
int numbers[NUM] = {1};
{1, 0, 0, 0, 0}
int numbers[] = {0};
{0}
int numbers[NUM] = {[2] = 1};
{0, 0, 1, 0, 0}
int numbers[NUM] = {0};
int numbers[NUM] = {};
C99
(Unfortunately)int numbers[NUM];
int numbers[];
[]
: subscript operator (下标运算符)


JSONP and SOP
Aug 6, 2015
Why can't I call 'http GET' request from front-end JavaScript?
Since the hackathon I've attended a few weeks back, I have this crazy idea in my head. No back-end, database but simple front-end based website. Calling http request to get information from other providers and render the data with simple javascript, jquery and HTML. So I download Bootstrap theme and get whole page set up like in 5 mins and then add a javascript file and start to build ajax ready to talk to Yelp API, Beer API and Pinterest API. But for some reason, it did't work. It didn't work not only with one API but all APIs from multiple API providers. Why this is happening to me.
JSONP or "JSON with padding" is a communication technique used in JavaScript programs running in web browsers to request data from a server in a different domain, something prohibited by typical web browsers because of the same-origin policy(SOP). JSONP takes advantage of the fact that browsers do not enforce the same-origin policy on script tags. Since it works through script tags, JSONP supports only the GET request method(This is suck, right?). There are significant security implications and risks associated to using JSONP unless you have no choice, CORS is usually the better choice.
So here is how to use JSONP. It's pretty easy but one thing to remember. There is no guarantee to work. Many site does not allow to use JSONP call request. After +50 hours of struggling, I realize the all of my API providers are not support JSONP method.
Pretty easy, huh? This method is exactly same as the following script tag way
So why SOP exists and why we care?
Naive deployments of JSONP are subject to cross-site request forgery (CSRF or XSRF) attacks.[11] Because the HTML script tag does not respect the same-origin policy in web browser implementations, a malicious page can request and obtain JSON data belonging to another site. This will allow the JSON-encoded data to be evaluated in the context of the malicious page, possibly divulging passwords or other sensitive data if the user is currently logged into the other site.
This is problematic only if the JSON-encoded data contains sensitive information which should not be disclosed to a third party, and the server depends on the same-origin policy of the browser to block the delivery of the data in the case of an unauthorized request. This security dependency on the browser's same-origin policy can be avoided by the server determining if the request is authorized and only putting the data on the wire if it is. Exclusive use of cookies for determining if a request is authorized should be avoided as it is subject to cross-site request forgery.


Every second Thursday the library hosts an event for the crafters of the community! Do you knit, crochet, cross stitch, sew, embroider, tat, weave, or work with other kinds of strings and things? Have you ever wanted to learn? Join our group of friendly artisans to work on your current project, learn some new skills, and have a good conversation with some great people! This event is open to everyone!
Are you looking for more than just a job? Put your skills to work in a hub of the community as a Nevada Public Library Student Clerk! If you love interacting with people and you're great at noticing things that other people miss, this is the job for you. You'll help patrons by checking items in and out, assisting with finding library materials, and answering a variety of questions. You'll also get a first look at new library materials as you prep them for the shelves and you'll put away materials after they've been checked in. Shifts are after school until 8:00PM for one or two evenings a week and occasional day time hours on Saturdays.
Application forms are available at the library and on our website, and must be returned with a resume and cover letter by March 7, 2020.
Get info from Travis
Reservations are available throughout the month
Once again, the AARP Foundation will be offering tax assistance here at the library in February, March and April! Call<PHONE_NUMBER> to schedule an appointment.
Every second Thursday the library hosts an event for the crafters of the community! Join us!
Wednesday, February 19 at 6:30 pm
Learn all about comics! Dr. Zachary King, who received his PhD in English Literature from the University of Iowa, will discuss the history of the medium, how comics have evolved into what they are today, and just what the heck a graphic novel is, anyway. New to reading the format? You’ll leave feeling like a pro, and with some great recommendations if you want to try reading comics yourself.
Interested in keeping up-to-date with the latest library news? Follow us on Facebook, check out our website, or sign up to receive our monthly newsletter.


Foreword¶
Read this before you get started with Flask. This hopefully answers some questions about the purpose and goals of the project, and when you should or should not be using it.
What does “micro” mean?¶
“Micro” does not mean that your whole web application has to fit into a single Python file, although it certainly can. Nor does it mean that Flask is lacking in functionality. The “micro” in microframework means Flask aims to keep the core simple but extensible. Flask won’t make many decisions for you, such as what database to use. Those decisions that it does make, such as what templating engine to use, are easy to change. Everything else is up to you, so that Flask can be everything you need and nothing you don’t.
By default, Flask does not include a database abstraction layer, form validation or anything else where different libraries already exist that can handle that. Instead, Flask supports extensions to add such functionality to your application as if it was implemented in Flask itself. Numerous extensions provide database integration, form validation, upload handling, various open authentication technologies, and more. Flask may be “micro”, but it’s ready for production use on a variety of needs.
Configuration and Conventions¶
Flask has many configuration values, with sensible defaults, and a few conventions when getting started. By convention templates and static files are stored in subdirectories within the application’s Python source tree, with the names templates and static respectively. While this can be changed you usually don’t have to, especially when getting started.
Growing with Flask¶
Once you have Flask up and running, you’ll find a variety of extensions available in the community to integrate your project for production. The Flask core team reviews extensions and ensures approved extensions do not break with future releases.
As your codebase grows, you are free to make the design decisions appropriate for your project. Flask will continue to provide a very simple glue layer to the best that Python has to offer. You can implement advanced patterns in SQLAlchemy or another database tool, introduce non-relational data persistence as appropriate, and take advantage of framework-agnostic tools built for WSGI, the Python web interface.
Flask includes many hooks to customize its behavior. Should you need more customization, the Flask class is built for subclassing. If you are interested in that, check out the Becoming Big chapter. If you are curious about the Flask design principles, head over to the section about Design Decisions in Flask.
Continue to Installation, the Quickstart, or the Foreword for Experienced Programmers.


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Registration is closed
Timetable
Please check back before the event for updates
Install instuctions for each of the workshop sessions are HERE
Venue
The event will be at the University of Otago, with each day starting in Castle 1 lecture theatre.
Talks will be held in the Castle 1 lecture theatre and workshops will be at the Otago Business School
Venue (workshops: 11-13 February)
The workshops will be held at the Otago Business School (aka Commerce Building), University of Otago.
Exact rooms for the workshops will be detailed at the event following the first talk of each day
Workshop sessions
Unlike previous Research Bazaars, this year workshop spaces will be on a first-come-first-served basis on the day.
These are the intended workshop sessions but are subject to change. Make sure to check back before the event
Unless specified otherwise, a laptop is required
We have an exciting lineup of workshops, all of which will be of an introductory nature and provide a foundation for further learning.
Workshop timetable
The timetable is now set but please check back before the event for updates. All workshops within a session are run concurrently in separate rooms. Nearly all workshops will require you to bring a laptop.Skill level description:
In order to convey the skill level of a particular workshop the following terms are used to describe the assumed levels of prior knowledge or experience.
Beginner: Someone new to the topic with minimal prior knowledge of the workshop topic beyond the stated pre-requisites
Post-beginner: Greater expectation of prior knowledge or experience beyond the direct topic being covered in the workshop
Install instuctions for each of the workshop sessions are HERE
Monday 11th February
Session 1:Good data organization is the foundation of any research project. Spreadsheets are tools that are commonly used to store data and we organize data in spreadsheets in the ways that we as humans want to work with the data. But computers require that data be organized in particular ways so in order to use tools that make computation more efficient, such as programming languages like R or Python, we need to structure our data the way that computers need the data.
This session will cover the best practices for using spreadsheets with data. This will include:
- Learning about the "Tidy data" principles
- How to organise data according to "Tidy data" principles
- Dealing wth dates
- Exporting data for use with other tools
- people who collect data
- people who want to begin analysing data
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: spreadsheet program installed (e.g. MS Excel or Libre Office Calc)
- Creating up a github account
- Creating a repository to store the notebook
- Introduction to markdown syntax for formatting
- Adding entries to the notebook
- Modifying existing entries
- Collaborating with multiple authors
- create a reprodicible and collaborative document
- people who want to create a digital notebook
- people who want to collaborate with notes
- creating documentation
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: web-browser
- define terms, phrases, and concepts in software development and data science
- understand what tasks are best performed by a computer
- identify and use best practices in data structures
No prior knowledge required
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: web-browser
- basic R syntax
- the components of the RStudio interface
- how to compute basic statistics
- where to find further help for R
- Data analysis
- Day 2: functions in R and data manipulation in R
- Day 3: data visualisation in R
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio
- open the commandline
- understand how to navigate and create files and directories
- run commandline programs
- task automation
- day 2 lessons for Make and Docker
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: MacOS/Linux - Terminal (comes pre-installed). Windows - GitBash
This session will cover the syntax for creating patterns (regular expressions) for use in searching text.
- match text using simple patterns
- understand basic regular expression syntax
- People who want to improve their understanding of how search works
- People who use find/replace
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: web-browser
Finding and replacing is a common task for text editing. This session will cover using regular expressions for the purposes of manipulating text by creating patterns. By attending this session you can expect to:
- extract text from files that match patterns
- find and replace text using patterns
- rearrange columns in files
pre-requisites: a working knowledge of navigating the filesystem on the commandline and running commandline programs.
Targeted skill level: post-beginner
Software required: MacOS/Linux - Terminal (comes pre-installed). Windows - GitBash
By attending this session you can expect to understand how to:
- subset data based on columns
- filter rows by conditions
- create new columns based on other columns
- create data summaries
- create columns or summaries by data groupings
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio (please also install the tidyverse package)
Targeted skill level: beginner
By attending this session you can expect to:
- Understand the purpose of data.govt.nz
- Understand what open data is
- Understand how to browse for open data sets
- Be familiar with some of the main sources for open data
Software required: web-browser
Targeted skill level: beginner
Tuesday 12th February
Session 4:This session will cover using version control with Git to automate tracking and dealing with changes when writing scripts within RStudio.
The session will cover:
- setting up Git
- adding files to be tracked
- making and tracking changes
- reviewing changes
pre-requisites: Introduction to R or prior experience with R
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio (please also install the tidyverse package)
- understand targets and dependencies
- create a basic scripted workflow
- want to repeat a workflow with changing data
Targeted skill level: post-beginner
Software required: MacOS/Linux - Terminal (comes pre-installed). Windows - GitBash
- Load data into OpenRefine
- perform basic data cleaning operations
- Export data from OpenRefine
- clean and organise data
- want to apply the same data cleaning operation to multiple datasets
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: OpenRefine
- Understand the how to create a function
- Understand how to specify arguments to a function
- Understand how to return data from a function
- People who want to specify their own methods for dealing with data
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio
- obtain a pre-built docker image
- create a dockerfile to create a custom contatiner
- access the docker container and run a command
- share data between the host and the container
Targeted skill level: post-beginner
Software required: Docker
Targeted skill level: all
Software required: none
pre-requisites: Introduction to unix shell or equivalent
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: MacOS/Linux - Terminal (comes pre-installed). Windows - GitBash
suggested prior knowledge: Introduction to R or prior experience with R
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio
pre-requisites: Reproducible computational environments using containers
Good data organization is the foundation of any research project. Spreadsheets are tools that are commonly used to store data and we organize data in spreadsheets in the ways that we as humans want to work with the data. But computers require that data be organized in particular ways so in order to use tools that make computation more efficient, such as programming languages like R or Python, we need to structure our data the way that computers need the data.
This session is extremely similar to that of "Best practices for data organisation in spreadsheets" on Monday.
This session will cover the best practices for using spreadsheets with data. This will include:
- Learning about the "Tidy data" principles
- How to organise data according to "Tidy data" principles
- Dealing wth dates
- Exporting data for use with other tools
- people who collect data
- people who want to begin analysing data
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: spreadsheet program installed (e.g. MS Excel or Libre Office Calc)
Wednesday 13th February
Session 7:- specify the data to be visualised
- be able to create scatter plots, line graphs, bar plots, box and whisker plots, and histograms
- understand how to make customisations to default themes
pre-requisites: Introduction to R or prior experience with R
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: R and RStudio (please also install the tidyverse package)
- understand what a relational database is
- create basic queries for choosing columns
- create basic queries for filtering data
- create queries for summarising data based on groups
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: SQLite and http://sqlitebrowser.org
This session will cover getting started with Gitub and the basic syntax of markdown for creating formatted documents which can be converted into a website.
- Creating up a github account
- Creating a repository
- Introduction to markdown syntax for formatting
- Creating a simple webpage with markdown
- Modifying pages and tracking changes
- How to use Github for collaboration
Targeted skill level: beginner
Software required: web-browser
suggested prior knowledge: Introduction to R or prior experience with R
Targeted skill level: post-beginner
Software required: R and RStudio
pre-requisites: Introduction to getting data from databases
This session directly continues from Introduction to Github
Pre-requisites: Introduction to Github


System Monitoring details for VRS connected to VSC or HSC
This object has no members.
Indicate that the controller associated is primary, secondary or unknown.
Allowed values: NONE, PRIMARY, SECONDARY
SDK attribute: clusterNodeRole
List of Connections for Controller VRS Link
SDK attribute: connections
ID of associated Controller
Format: free
SDK attribute: controllerID
Type of associated Controller
Allowed values: HSC, VSC
SDK attribute: controllerType
Time stamp when this object was created.
SDK attribute: creationDate
Flag to indicate it is dynamically configured or not.
SDK attribute: dynamic
Metadata objects associated with this entity. This will contain a list of Metadata objects if the API request is made using the special flag to enable the embedded Metadata feature. Only a maximum of Metadata objects is returned based on the value set in the system configuration.
SDK attribute: embeddedMetadata
Specify if scope of entity is Data center or Enterprise level
Allowed values: ENTERPRISE, GLOBAL
SDK attribute: entityScope
External object ID. Used for integration with third party systems
Format: free
SDK attribute: externalID
The current JSON RPC connection status.
Allowed values: ADMIN_DOWN, DOWN, NONE, UP
SDK attribute: JSONRPCConnectionState
ID of the user who last updated the object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedBy
Time stamp when this object was last updated.
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedDate
Name of the Controller-VRS link
Format: free
SDK attribute: name
Identifies the user that has created this object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: owner
The redundant peer id for the current VRS.
Format: free
SDK attribute: peer
Flag to indicate the VRS-G redundancy state (active/standby/standalone). Only applicable for gateways.
Allowed values: MASTER, NONE, SLAVE
SDK attribute: role
Computed status of the entity.
Allowed values: ADMIN_DOWN, DOWN, UP
SDK attribute: status
ID of associated VRS
Format: free
SDK attribute: VRSID
Personality of associated VRS.
Allowed values: HARDWARE_VTEP, NONE, NSG, NSGBR, NSGDUC, NUAGE_210_WBX_32_Q, NUAGE_210_WBX_48_S, VRS, VRSB, VRSG
SDK attribute: VRSPersonality
System ID of associated VRS
Format: free
Max length: 255
SDK attribute: VRSSystemId
Indicates the configured state of the VSC.
Allowed values: PRIMARY, SECONDARY
SDK attribute: VSCConfigState
Indicates the current state of the VSC, which may or maybe not be same as the configured state.
Allowed values: PRIMARY, SECONDARY
SDK attribute: VSCCurrentState


{{ plugin.view(
'Levels',
view='plugin_levels',
no_links=True,
description='Let your server members gain some XP and get new Levels by talking in your chats!',
server=server
)}}
{{ plugin.view(
'Commands',
view='plugin_commands',
description='Add, remove and manage your own AMAZING custom commands!',
server=server,
no_links=True,
)}}
{{plugin.view(
'YouTubeandTwitch',
dank_name='YouTube and Twitch',
view='plugin_help',
no_links=True,
description="Search the web for YouTube videos and get notified when your favorite Twitch streamers go live!",
server=server
)}}
Who created this?
Ayo, I'm Euab. I made the first version of RickBot in about a week.


To view information by taxon, select the taxon level and group. Key information and links for the selected taxon will be displayed at the bottom of the screen.


Home Apron understands the daily hassle of figuring out what to eat when your schedule is packed. That's where Home Apron comes in! Sign up, tell us what you like to eat (and what you can't), and we'll take care of the rest. You'll recieve tailored meal suggestions for the week, plus step-by-step instructions on how to prep them. And, we'll even prepare your grocery shopping list to make your life just a bit simpler.
Meals. For the day.
We provide you with a varied selection of meals for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks. Don't like a suggestion? Just choose another – the generous catalog provided by our partners will ensure you're always trying something new.


- validate_unwrap() (mongoalchemy.document.Document class method)
- (mongoalchemy.document.DocumentField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.AnythingField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.ComputedField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.DictField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.EnumField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.Field method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.KVField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.SequenceField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.TupleField method)
|
- validate_wrap() (mongoalchemy.document.DocumentField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.AnythingField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.BoolField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.ComputedField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.DateTimeField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.DictField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.EnumField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.Field method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.FloatField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.IntField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.NumberField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.ObjectIdField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.SequenceField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.StringField method)
- (mongoalchemy.fields.TupleField method)
|


| "We help dual-income couples who don't have time to buy groceries" | Curses at least 3 times | Complains about College of Engineering | Jerk takes nuggets and leaves | Silent Q&A |
| "We're growing." | Throws shade at rival companies | "Your classes are useless for industry." | "A Shipt ton of free food." | "A diverse group of individuals" |
| Agile | Audience doesn't know what Git is | Free Space | Students laugh off being an ACM officer | "Birmingham has so much to do!" | Golang | Alabama Football reference | Mongo | "But please still finish your degree." | Students swarm recruiters after meeting |
| Shameless plug for ACM | Swag | React | Students keep asking about the San Fran office | Recruiter went to Auburn or Clemson |
| "Who here has used Shipt?" | Postgres | "We've got a great culture."


Selection Demo
Selection Mode
Single
Selection Follows Focus
Multiple
No Selection
What's selected?
{{ selectedNode.id }}


Specialist in designing, developing, and delivering high-quality, standards-based, accessible, performance-centric, usable web sites and applications.
Major projects:
Empello client portal designed and developed a fraud statistical reporting system used by mobile networks, legislation bodies, and merchants in 50 countries (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, AWS)
Empello fraud detection bot designed and developed several versions of a headless browser bot which detects and follows web and mobile application advertising in order to detect market infringements (Node.js, Chrome Headless, Phantom.js)
Empello mobile network proxy developed a solution to access global mobile networks from the UK (Raspberry Pi, Linux, Squid, shell scripts)
Plymouth University website lead front-end developer (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Ruby on Rails, MySQL)
PCMD Assessment Database designed a system to store, manage, and retrieve student examination and coursework data for the Plymouth College of Medicine and Dentistry (SQL Server, .NET, Web)
Smart Warehouse Systems Aurora designed and developed a new transaction-based warehouse management system (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL)
web development tutor for clients including The Wall St Journal, the ICAEW, and Empello (web standards, accessibility, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, PHP, Node.js, SQL, NoSQL, build tools)
lead technical writer for SitePoint.com more than 1,200 articles and books (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, APIs, frameworks, DevOps, Docker, Node.js, PHP, SQL, MySQL, MongoDB, and more)
video author for O'Reilly.com produced a range of technical tutorials (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Gulp.js)
open source software contributor to own projects and products including build tools and browsers (Node.js, PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript)
conference speaker and W3C standards evangelist talks at TechExeter, Future Sync, and Digpen (various)
consultant and developer on dozens of web projects clients include the UK Parliament, European Parliament, Department of Education, CfBT Education Trust, SSAT, Microsoft, Sky TV, Vodafone, EE, O2, 3, Santander, The Wall St Journal, Hewlett Packard, Brightcove, Thomson Reuters, Plymouth University, Exeter University, Devon County Council, several London borough councils, ICAEW, Landmark, TwoFour, The Hemsley Fraser Group, Equinity, Rokk Media, Tom Daley, and many SMEs.
Web team lead, Thomson Reuters (formerly Digita)
to
Responsible for the team and project managing company and client web sites and applications.
Budget Estimator designed and developed a branded tool used by one million users on Digita, MSN, ITN, FT.com, The Times, The Guardian, NatWest, Norwich Union, and other websites (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, ASP, SQL Server)
MX MoneySaver for MSN and MoneyExtra designed and led development of an award-winning financial calculator (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, .NET, C#, SQL Server)
HMRC self-assessment filing lead developer on the first HMRC-branded solution and the independent TaxCentral Online Tax Return (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, C++, ASP, SQL Server)
MSN Money and MSN Cars lead developer on content and calculators for Microsoft projects (proprietary Microsoft technologies, HTML, CSS, JavaScript)
MSN and TaxCentral online shop lead designer and developer on an ecommerce system used by Digita and partners including Microsoft, Yahoo, Tiscali, Orange, MoneyExtra and FT.com (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, ASP, SQL Server)
static site generation tool designed and developed a tool to reuse content and build branded web sites and applications which reduced server load by 85% (ASP, SQL Server, XML, web services, HTML, CSS, JavaScript)
Outlook Tax Service an early .NET initiative to subscribe and populate important dates and tasks (.NET, C#, SQL Server, web services, Microsoft Office, VBA)
Responsible for web, enterprise management, and documentation projects on network security and password synchronisation products.
PassGo software installation media a browser-based interface which guided installation of required components (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, early Dynamic HTML)
web interface to central control system designed and developed the HTML interface (HTML, CSS, JavaScript)
PassGo Plus Module for Tivoli integration lead developer and successfully demonstrated the initial versions to management at Credit Suisse Bank HQ in Zurich (Tivoli, PassGo components, Perl)
Engineer, Devon County Council
to
Responsible for creating road traffic simulation models and IT business strategy, planning, development, testing, and user support.
organised traffic surveys and analysed data including the largest ever undertaken by DCC
created traffic models to simulate current and predict future traffic flows in major towns
Windows 95 roll-out including networking, Internet connectivity, documentation, and user assistance


{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %}
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{% endwith %}
Add {{ child.first_name }}'s godparent:
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Add Book
UserName:
I have a bike
I have a car
Male
Female
Insert Text
Text Area
First Name:
Last Name:
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Username:
Friday
Saturday
Sunday


# Add App linking to PWA (1.2.3)
This task has a dependency on Task 1.2.1 and all of it's prerequisites.
In this BONUS task, you want to configure your PWA to handle all requests that are send to your domain URL. For example you should be able to create a link in a file or email that navigates to https://YOURSITENAME.azruewebsites.net/receiving
and have that open the receiving section of your PWA, instead of your website. This is a stretch goal. It takes a bit of manual configuration to work.
Update your local manifest.json (what you downloaded from pwabuilder.com).
Add JSON object to web site.
Add activation object to website.
Redeploy site.
Reinstall your local app.
Tip: Make sure your ASP.NET MVC site can serve up the windows-app-web-link file. A simple way to do this for testing is to enable known file types to be served - modify your StartUp.cs / Configure method to look as follows:
app.UseStaticFiles(new StaticFileOptions()
{
ServeUnknownFileTypes = true,
DefaultContentType = "text/plain"
});
app.UseStaticFiles();
app.UseMvc(routes =>
{
...
Tip: In the generated windows10 package, you can either develop via the source\App.jsproj project in Visual Studio, or you can use your favorite editor with the manifest\appxmanifest.xml file and use the test_install.ps1 script to deploy.
Tip: Remember that Apps for Websites is a Windows 10 Anniversary Update feature.
If using Visual Studio, make sure your Project Properties Target version is at least "10.0.14393".
If using the appxmanifest.xml, make sure your MaxVersionTested property has a version number of at least "10.0.14393".
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/launch-resume/web-to-app-linking Note code samples in c#, but manifest changes are the same
https://blogs.windows.com/buildingapps/2016/03/07/hosted-web-apps-go-beyond-the-app/#JoWUjrHvp5wDFPt1.97 Note this shows you how to do a javascript activation object to navigate your app to the URL that launched it


Pip short film
Happiness
Wilderness
World of wilderness
Decoration info
Live time
Quiz
Mobile test
Contact us
Press G to get into full screen and exit
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{#this is the index page for erich's blog#} {% extends "blog/base.html" %} {% block content %}
This blog contains my personal posts and projects.
If you want to know more about me, please click here!
This website was deployed via using google cloud platform
Libraries and Frameworks used for this website include:
django,
bootstrap,


--- ---
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Event Title : "On analyzing the unramified principal series of reductive groups"
Speaker : Dr. Amritanshu Prasad
Affiliation : Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
Subject Area : Mathematics
Date : March 11, 2005
Time : 4.15 pm
Venue : Lecture Hall I, Depat of Mathematics
Abstract : A large class or irreducible representations of reductive group over a P-adic field can be contructed as subquotients of representations induced from a Borel subgroup. We describe some techniques for analyzing these representations.


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2018 Lender. All Rights Reserved


Trust Real-Estate Houses for Rent. Find a house to rent anywhere, of any type, on any price
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
3. Safe front and back doors
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens
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Love all the beautiful garden ideas for my yard. See more ideas about Outdoor gardens


OSAYERIE Anderson
Master BuilderOSAYERIE Anderson
I am a pharmacist and a tech enthusiast. I love acquiring new skills and trying out new technologies
I am a pharmacist and a tech enthusiast. I love acquiring new skills and trying out new technologies


Showing all services sorted by distance
-
1.2 miles
NHS Oxford - Care Homes with Nursing - Fewcott Home
Care Home
-
3.0 miles
NHS Oxford - Care Homes - St Annes Care Home
Care Home
-
3.8 miles
NHS Oxford - Care Homes - Featherton House
Care Home
-
3.8 miles
Oxfordshire GP with Minor Injuries - Deddington Health Centre
Clinics
-
3.8 miles
GP - Deddington Health Centre, Earls Lane, Deddington
GP in hours
-
4.5 miles
NHS Oxford - Care Homes - Holt Farm
Care Home
-
4.9 miles
NHS Oxford - Care Homes - Lake House
Care Home
-
5.0 miles
Oxfordshire GP with Minor Injuries - North Bicester Surgery
Clinics
-
5.0 miles
Pharmacy - Co-op Pharmacy, Bicester
Pharmacist
-
5.3 miles
Oxfordshire GP with Minor Injuries - Victoria House Surgery, Bicester
Clinics
-
5.3 miles
GP - Victoria House Surgery, Bicester
GP in hours
-
5.3 miles
GP - Victoria House Surgery, Bicester
GP in hours
-
5.4 miles
Pharmacy - Bicester Pharmacy, Bicester
Pharmacist
-
5.6 miles
Oxfordshire Dentist - Bicester Dental Care - Bicester
Dental Services
-
5.6 miles
Optician - Dove and Conway, Sheep Street, Bicester
Optician
-
5.6 miles
Pharmacy - Lloyds Pharmacy, The Old Barn, Bicester
Pharmacist
-
5.6 miles
Oxfordshire GP with Minor Injuries - Bicester Health Centre
Clinics
-
5.6 miles
GP - Bicester Health Centre
GP in hours
-
5.7 miles
GP - Montgomery House Surgery, Bicester
GP in hours
-
5.7 miles
GP Choice - Oxfordshire - Montgomery House Surgery, Bicester
GP Choice
-
5.7 miles
GP - Out of Hours GP Service - Bicester
GP Out of Hours Provider (OOH)
-
5.7 miles
Oxfordshire GP with Minor Injuries - Montgomery House Surgery, Bicester
Clinics
-
5.7 miles
Minor Injuries - Bicester First Aid Unit
WIC
-
5.7 miles
Optician - Robert Stanley, Bure Place, Pioneer Square, Bicester
Optician
-
5.7 miles
Optician - Vision Express, Sheep Street, Bicester
Optician
-
5.7 miles
Oxfordshire Dentist - Greytown Dental Practice, Bicester
Dental Services
-
5.7 miles
Optician - Scrivens, Sheep Street, Bicester
Optician
-
5.7 miles
Optician - Specsavers, Sheep Street, Bicester
Optician
-
5.8 miles
Oxfordshire Dentist - The Causeway Dental Practice, Bicester
Dental Services
-
5.8 miles
Oxfordshire Dentist - Market Square Dental Practice, Bicester
Dental Services
-
5.8 miles
Dentist - Dentalcare Brackley - Northants
Dental Services
-
5.9 miles
SC - Marshalls Homecare - Dom Care Provider - Northants
Social Care
-
5.9 miles
SC - Livability Lifestyle Choices East Midlands - Dom Care Provider - Northants
Social Care
-
5.9 miles
Pharmacist - Boots Pharmacy (Brackley) - Northants
Pharmacist
-
6.1 miles
Mental Health - SCAS Mental Health Practitioner Oxfordshire
Mental Health
-
6.4 miles
Pharmacy - Jardines Pharmacy, Bicester
Pharmacist
-
4.7 miles
PC - Hospice Katharine House Banbury - Northants
Palliative Care
-
5.0 miles
Oxfordshire GP Extended Hours - North Bicester Surgery
GP Extended Hours
-
5.6 miles
Ox CH - Bicester
Community Hospital
-
6.1 miles
South Central Ambulance Service - Northern House
Ambulance Service
-
6.4 miles
Ox CH - Brackley
Community Hospital


Animated-Container
Animated container is a HTML custom element built using Stencil JS. It helps create a smooth transition/animation of items moving around to communicate change. It animates the positon and size both on itself and its' children when changes are made to the DOM.
PS: Animated container is layout agnostic. You can style it which ever way you see fit.
Installation
npm install animated-container
Or


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 | 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x | /** * ResultMsg is used for logan-web to show failure reasons or report results. */ export enum ResultMsg { DB_NOT_SUPPORT = 'IndexedDB is not supported', NO_LOG = 'No log exists', REPORT_LOG_SUCC = 'Report succ', REPORT_LOG_FAIL = 'Report fail', EXCEED_TRY_TIMES = 'Exceed try times', EXCEED_LOG_SIZE_LIMIT = 'Exceed log size day limit' } /** * logan-web now supports two kinds of log mode. PLAIN mode is used for log() method. And RSA mode is used for logWithEncryption() method. * * PLAIN mode means that log saved in DB will only be encoded by base64, almost plaintext and can be easily obtained by local user. * * RSA mode means that logs will be hybrid encrypted before saved and it is very difficult to be cracked after then. * */ export enum LogEncryptMode { PLAIN = 0, RSA = 1 } /** * One Log is composed of the log content, the log type and the encryption mode to save it. */ export interface LogItem { content: string; logType: number; encryptVersion: LogEncryptMode; } /** * Global settings for logan-web. Used when calling initConfig() method. * * @param reportUrl The server address to accept logs. The reportUrl set in report() method will overide this. * @param publicKey A 1024 bit public key used for RSA encryption. This key is needed if you will use logWithEncryption() method to make local logs encrypted. * @param logTryTimes The failure times Logan Web allows for logging. Default to be 3. No further logs will be saved if times exhaust. * @param dbName Name of the database in IndexedDB. You can set your own dbName. Default to be "logan_web_db". * @param errorHandler This method will collect unhandled Promise rejections may caused by log() and logWithEncryption() method. If you really want to know the exceptions, you can use this handler. * */ export interface GlobalConfig { reportUrl?: string; publicKey?: string; logTryTimes?: number; dbName?: string; errorHandler?: Function; } /** * Settings for report() method. * * @param reportUrl The server address to accept logs in this report. It is not necessary if global reportUrl is set by initConfig() method. * @param deviceId Unique local deviceId that represents current environment or user on this device. This id is used for later log retrieval from the server. * @param {YYYY-MM-DD} fromDayString Logs that saved from this day (this day is not exclusive) will be uploaded. * @param {YYYY-MM-DD} toDayString Logs that saved until this day (this day is not exclusive) will be uploaded. * @param webSource Extra report source information. Like browser, WeChat etc. * @param environment Extra current environment information. * @param customInfo Extra information of current biz, user etc. * */ export interface ReportConfig { reportUrl?: string; deviceId: string; /** * @param {YYYY-MM-DD} */ fromDayString: string; /** * @param {YYYY-MM-DD} */ toDayString: string; webSource?: string; environment?: string; customInfo?: string; } /** * Result resolved by report() method. * * @param {YYYY-MM-DD} key The log day string. * @param msg This log day's report result message. * @param desc More information of report failure reason. */ export interface ReportResult { [key: string]: { msg: ResultMsg; desc?: string }; } |


Winding Rhythm Films is a full-service, independent production company that offers high quality audio, video, and digital media.
We value our relationships with our clients, which is why the WRF team is dedicated to producing exceedingly professional products with speed and efficiency.
In other words: We film good.
Exceptional client communication relations
Highly produced imagery media for stragetic growth
Business enhancing resource
Charles Powell
Co-Founder - Creative Director
Tyler Whitaker
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THIS IS RECENT WORK
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You are a fantastic example of wisdom, leadership, and foresight. On your birthday, I wish you peace, good health, and happiness.
William Henry Gates III (born October 28, 1955) is a co-founder of the Microsoft Corporation and is an American business magnate, investor, author and philanthropist.
In 1975, Gates and Paul Allen launched Microsoft, which became the world's largest PC software company. During his career at Microsoft, Gates held the positions of chairman, CEO and chief software architect, while also being the largest individual shareholder until May 2014.
he is the richest person in the world, with an estimated net worth of US$84.8 billion.
Mohamed jassar is one of the best-known Developer of the personal computer revolution. DJ, Photographer,Hacker
Bill gates my role modelI chose Bill Gates because he is my role model. He inspires me because he is a very successful business man.Also, he is a great leader for his Microsoft Company, and he is very generous. Gates is not selfish; he cares about other people who need help because they have diseases and they are very poor.
Why do you aspire to them?
I aspire to Bill Gates because he is a great person and has really helped people across the globe through both his charity and his company.
Why is this person important to you? How has Bill Gates made a difference in you life and in the world?
This person is very important to me because he is one of the reasons technology are so great and since I use at least one piece of technology every day of the year. Without him the technological world, actually the whole world, would look and work differently. He has made an impact at home and abroad with the creating of his charity.
Mohamed Jassar Founder of Sarjas Software Solution
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Measuring DC current with an LT1495
Important: In the end I found the dc shunt solution below to be more expensive and less reliable than using some nice pre built modules from cool components:
Voltage and current monitoring:
http://www.coolcomponents.co.uk/catalog/attopilot-voltage-current-sense-...
Current only monitoring
http://www.coolcomponents.co.uk/catalog/acs715-current-sensor-breakout-p...
--------------------------
For reference
Updated 24June 2010: Corrections and detailed calibration procedure
Picture: is of the DC current meter on the right of the Arduino and the load controller on the left.
Introduction
This page details how to build a DC current sensing circuit using a current sensing resistor and an LT1495 op amp. It can be used for high current applications such as measuring energy production from microrenewables or low power applications by selecting suitable component values.
Component list
1x Arduino
Current sensing resistors
There are many current sensing resistors available. Here are two suggestions. I'm using the first one at the moment, but would like to try the second when I get a chance.
1x 0.0005 Ohm current sensing resistor rated at max 100A. farnell
or
1x 0.005 Ohm current sensing resistor rated at max 31A farnell
Sensing circuit
The LT1495 has two op amps. If you need two current sensors, the second op amp on the LT1495 can be used. You will need 2 of all the other components in the circuit.
1x LT1495
1x 470kOhm resistors for RB
2x 10kOhm resistors for RA
1x 2N3904 transistors
1x 22nf capacitor for C
Circuit Schematic
Current measurment
The current is measured by measuring the voltage drop across a low resistance. This voltage is amplified by the LT1495 op amp and the 2N3904 transistor. The amplified output voltage is connected to an Arduino analog input.
The range of current that can be measured by the circuit is defined by Rsens, RA, RB and the Arduino analog reference voltage.
The Voltage out from the current sensing circuit is given by:
Note: I will add a worked example here soon.
Software
The Arduino Sketch
The Arduino along with the Arduino sketch reads in the ADC value that corresponds to the voltage at the analog input pin. It then converts the ADC value to a current value. The current sensor DC library is intended to make all this a little more straightforward. The main commands to get the sensor running are:
Include the library:
#include "CurrentSensorDC.h"
Create a DC sensor: nameOfSensor(analog input pin, calibration value m, calibration value c):
CurrentSensorDC sensorA( 0 , 1.0 , 0.0 );
Returns the current value as a floating point number:
sensorA.getCurrent();
Download the CurrentSensorDC library here: CurrentSensorDC.tar.gz
Download the Arduino Sketch here: CurrentSensorDCExample.tar.gz
Copy the library to your Arduino/Libraries folder then compile and upload the Sketch to the Arduino.
If you now go to the Arduino Serial monitor you should see a stream of floating point values.
At this point, the program is not calibrated, the output corresponds to the ADC value. Tto see current values, the next step is:
Calibration
2 point calibration procedure.
1) Take a reading from the Arduino monitor and reference meter (digital multimeter dmm) at 0 current.
For example: Emon: 1.70 dmm: 0.00A
2) Take a reading from Arduino monitor and reference meter (dmm) at a current value close to the maximum current you intend to measure.
For example: Emon: 182.5 dmm: 8.08A
3) Use the equation of a straight line (y=mx + c) to find the calibration.
y1 = dmm 0 current. y2 = dmm max current.
x1 = emon value at 0 current x2 = emon value at max current
y1 = mx1 + c : y2 = mx2 + c
Rearranging to find m and c:
m = (y2 – y1) / (x2 – x1) and c = y1 – mx1
With the example values from set one and two the calibration values are:
m = 0.044690265 : c = −0.075973451
4) Insert the calibration values into the Arduino sketch at the following lines:
CurrentSensorDC sensorA(0, m , c );
If all is well, you should now read current!
Accuracy
I obtained the following accuracy below with circuit configured for 0 to 46Amps, but test range 0 - 10A due to max 10A range of DMM.
I tested 8 points along the 0 to 10A range, by no means a comprehensive test, but a useful indication of accuracy nonetheless.
Standard deviation of the error: 0.01A
Maximum error: 0.02A
Further Development
It would be good to explore use of the cheaper shunts linked above.
Further Reading
The LT1495 circuit above is adapted from the linear technologies application notes on DC current sensing that can be found here (There's also a lot of other interesting info there too):
http://www.linear.com/ad/current_sense
Article on high versus low side current sensing:
Low-side vs. high-side current sensing by Arpit Mehta
Use Example
Hugh Piggott Wind turbines
The reason I needed a DC energy monitor.
North Wales wind turbine built on a course organised by me and V3 Power.
Cardiff EWB wind turbine built as a training project with the Cardiff branch of Engineers Without Borders.
Both wind turbine are 12V DC machines. They can produce ~500W of power, about 40Amps.
For more information on Hugh Piggott and his wind turbine designs.
Pictures of the wind turbine up in late July 2009. It was the first test of the wind turbine energy monitoring:
Here's a video of it all working, sorry about the rushed and blurry video taking...
Monitoring the output of the wind turbine. from Trystan Lea on Vimeo.
Re: DC shunt
Hi folks,
if anyone has any thoughts on the following i would be very interested.
I have been trying to build a battery monitor using the Battery Monitor Circuit with the LT1495 OpAmp. I am getting strange results.
Ultimately i want to measure current up to 150amps in a 24v circuit. I have chosen a 200a 75mv shunt, as i can also use it with my PL20 solar/wind regulator eventually if I choose.
Vcc is 5v.
Rsense is 0.000375 ohm (200a, 75mA Shunt)
Ra=3k and Rb=220k.
Without the shunt connected to a battery circuit, I measure 0v across the shunt with my DMM.
However For both Vout im getting non zero values.
What is even more strange is that im getting up to 11v. Yet VCC is only 5v and I have no other voltage source connected. I have checked and doubled checked the DMM range and all other values like the power supply, batteries etc are all measuring accurately.
It gets even more strange when i connect the shunt into the battery circuit. With only 1amp being drawn Vout is giving me 28v!...
Im glad i didnt hook up my arduino to the circuit before testing....i would have made magic smoke.
Any guidance you could provide would be much appreciated.
thanks in advance
cheers
Andrew
Re: DC shunt
hi,
could anyone have the answer for this. Please share the solution as I'm also facing this type of problem. checked a few times, circuit was right.
thanks
Re: DC shunt
Trystian im going to use ur electronic,(current) diagram for a personal project.
thanks for sharing all info you give, hi from mexico.(I consider mi self an arduino/avr FAN)
Re: DC shunt
Hey ebox, awesome, good luck with your project!
Re: DC shunt
Nice project Trystan I plan on encorporating this power monitor into my ECE senior design. I was wondering if it was at all possible to program the arduino and run the computer side software on windows.
Re: DC shunt
Hey Nathan, it should be possible without much work, programming the arduino is the same you just download the windows version of the arduino IDE off the arduino site here: http://arduino.cc. As for the computer side software the way the computer side works is that you first read the data from the arduino with the ArduinoComm program and then access the data with a graphing program like KST. KST for windows can be downloaded here: http://kst.kde.org/. I havent tried to run ArduinoComm in windows yet but I imagine a couple of things would need to be changed to port it over to windows. If you have a look for tutorials on installing and starting with Java Development Kit that would probably be a good point to start, once youve got programs compiling and running then converting arduinoComm to run on windows hopefully wont be too much work.
Good luck with your project
Trystan
Re: DC shunt
Hey Trystan, I was also wondering why your wind generator only outputs 12V as you will need around 13.5 or so to charge your battery bank. Do you have some sort of boost converter at the input of the battery bank or are you're batteries smaller then 12v?
Re: DC shunt
Hey Nathan, a yes these things are usually called either 12V, 24V, 48V turbines. The actual voltage will vary between 0 and say 14.4V for a "12V" turbine depending on the speed of rotation of the turbine. So as the wind picks up the turbine spins up and the voltage climbs up to about 13.1V - 13.5V as you say when the batteries can start to be charged. As long as you have enough batteries they should then load the turbine in such a way as to keep the voltage from going above ideally about 13.8V. One then uses a dump load controller and dump loads to stop the voltage from climbing much higher for long lengths of time.
Re: DC shunt
For a lower-cost alternative, you might look at using one or two MAX4392 current-sense amplifiers. Not available as DIP package, though.
-jcw
Re: DC shunt
As I understand the datasheet the LM358 will take a common mode input up to 28.5 V when running off a 5 V supply. Cheap and available in DIP. I was doodling a similar design myself the other day (for monitoring currents into and out of a battery bank via an Arduino) but I have other priorities than actually making such a thing for the moment.


Women in Computer Science (WiCS) was formed by female undergraduate students at Brown in the late 1980s as an affinity group of Women in Science and Engineering (WiSE). The goal of WiCS is to increase the participation of women in the field of Computer Science.
Now, WiCS continues this effort through Brown's computer science department, and also seeks to improve diversity and inclusion for underrepresented minorities in the tech industry. WiCS works to this end through its social, mentoring and outreach programs, along with its facilitation of discussions and its cooperation in department action plans.
One highlight of WiCS is its organization of social events for members of the department to meet and get to know each other. Often these events include invited guests such as women and underrepresented minorities from industry and academia.
As part of its outreach program, WiCS support the Artemis Project, a free summer camp for rising ninth-grade girls from the Providence area who show interest in science and technology.
In order to foster a close community between members of WiCS and the Brown CS department, WiCS holds a year round mentorship program where any student may apply to be a mentee and students with more experience may apply to be a mentor.
Mentees are matched with their mentors through a careful pairing process, and then this builds a relationship on which the mentee can rely on the mentor for any kind of advice, be it in the Brown CS department, Brown in general, or pertaining to people's experiences in tech.
Currently mentee and mentor applications are closed, but they will be reopened in the fall!
There are many ways to get involved in WiCS!
The easiest way to stay up to date is to sign up for our mailing list here.
We also hold regular events throughout the semester.
In the fall, you can apply to be a mentee or mentor in the WiCS mentorship program. In the spring, you can apply to the WiCS Leadership team.
Additionally, if you would like to plan your own WiCS event, follow this planning guide here!
The current WiCS coordinators are Miranda Chao, Mounika Dandu, Dorit Rein, and Wennie Zhang. If you'd like to reach them, you can email the coordinators at wics@lists.cs.brown.edu


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Software
B.Sc. in Applied Information Technology, ongoing M.Sc in Interaction Design and Technologies. In addition to my studies I've worked in the growing startup scene of Gothenburg, whcih has provided several insights in the world of modern software development.
Frontend
Professional experience in front-end languages as well as frameworks such as Vue.
Backend
Proficiency in Java development and knowledge of Ruby on Rails, MySQL and more.
User experience
Ongoing education in user experience design, with knowledge of actually implementing the design.